davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

However. la hnre,<. ari Pro- Ing" ''..''
-.... aua temiosa- r,*.4n""'- /" 'H'
r.- t...u.is WI l.H u be-. ~ zee '.''
r.....--. 3, '.. '..u .-r-.'r.s ihAl T..
,.......... (, .......... ,ra1 60 Try 70 @''
......- cs,t, r.er -.umh'.'s here,
H...-- .E.m ;.a .i, ~ the wharf and run
... ....s.s.. hu,v.+ The d,A l' Il A'''
... r...... ...a.''y impossible To Gt
... boat. here. o.,iuc to the extremely
.,@ water.
WHAu E,lgcUIln SAYS
An Associated Press telegram from Mad
i-,.r Wis. received last might says.
..r,rraoL.r ,u-Chiri Faiu'hi'd state
thtt the opposition to the Grand Array %!
tb, Erpuh.ir. which has recently sprung
up has only had tendency to solliiiy 1t;
and that tleorgsu alton agTowlug rapidly
all over the country. Reports for the last
rIqr'rr received 50 :.lr indicates an increase
OF r.. DUu members. In = general circular
ISSUED hy the r0mwauderlu-chie! io-uay
II is said that the attendance ut the twenty
inst national cnrampmrnt To be held IN
II Louis from 18th 10 2Dth oi September,
MIL Dee 81 hrge that II has htrndrterulhed
,Lal {, 4. Il. men and veterans at the l'ir
war only shall participate IA the parade.
EFuNIuN NuIEa.
All ihc MEXICAN WAT veterans Who may
Dee IN the city are earnestly requested 10
meet 40 the Mcclure House On Tuesday
evening at 10 o'rlu,E.
The reunion oI the First West Virginia
pty,I.,. ,,iII In held IN Police Court room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

Old soldiers u. ali stations in life gathered
upon the streets. az the home OF a vumrUdr,
20 the Fair Grounds. OF wherever q ruuSe-
u.rut and quiet nook could be- obtained,
.ad chatted over the coming events ~ the
week with enthusiasm. They were mll
90. Reunion To the point OF SatuaJion, and
many were the plans Land, and unumera-
lie the hope, aud tears Expressed. The
umpire. the company AMI regl-
rental reunion the big parudvS,
The speeches. the meeting with
nId comrades. ana rhr prospect ct again
baking hands with General officers whom
they had not seen Tor yeats ALT these
ru.ugs, aud many otuyJs, served To keep
Ry ures ul enthusiasm glowing and e.. 4.
ID; uvu generally went TO bed last night
nth he lnvle~t auJiripJtiou.. And the
.rtuusllsu Wis not confined 10 the old
s.lt.rrs. Dos .,uy means Citizens generally
h,s,- Gugut the inspiration OF the hour,
.aG b. Is safe 10 st, hy Tomorrow the old
..,,a .Iu AslNtA, q. 10 has not been since
. .- ,.atyarsu du- 70. 1870.
lu.t,y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

MISS l",'n!' ,h' I ,''., ',." n,,i,
daAghte' III M!' 10y" iI'"S, y, ,,,
mond district I'hlriHii county, was ie'r''''
ing nome from i n''Ei'r' . ''''I y,
ana "n'h S"' eoI h',i i1?,"' ,u' , "'o, 80 -
unknown man, VINO, nn"'''E nv '''',.' .,
she passed. look h"i,I u ",' az" '''''" Pr ~
4" i'r'e her l" }''Iu L" ms "'s,iSN 1i''
struggled Win nam So''1 l'Ihe' "n', '''''''S
hFoEr loose from MN al" '"", i[ r"'.
sued s"m" distance DEL h''R2 un'"'' tt
oNelt'h' h'r '4t'" l"'S ana '''u'N Ie'
on INC I""'' N"'," '''FP''" -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

An account appeared in yesterday morn
mg's REGISTER OF mysterious shooting
ARRAY in the Eighth Ward, in which a
young man named Michael MulIarkcy re-
reivrd a revolver hall IN the stomach. The
police attempted to investigate the affair,
but Nullarkry positively stated that he
dld not know VINO SHOT nm, tiIdt lie Heard
4 quarrel and went into an alley to invest
irtte it when the shot that struck him
was. fired. His friends claim also
that they did rot see the
shooting and only heard the shot, after
which Mullmkey staggered out and fell
short distance away. 1t IS thought that
the wounded youth knows the party who
shot him, hui Iur some reason wants to
keen it quiet DR.. Pipes his physician,
stated lasj evening that he had rested
comfortably all day, hut he cannot yet tell
what the result Of the wound may he, al
though it is in a dangerous place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

Is 0rcn truu - Il. IL. e." = +. - daily.
There axe iuuc rr"vlirut ;rn-l,n al.ers an,
-lI0>s refreshments on the grounds
M one sun.ld leave Wheeling without
visiting a." fuE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

CueAr liTgdn7 IN Iadi,, 0al Gents
shoes 10 make room In Fall Goods at jos.
NN--S NEE'=. lut- Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

..- lew weeks .ru,@i.y hal the "details
.aaImtyrttoth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THAT
-.s rouIiaunld tosrt aside the day forrest.
.ua. thyy m.sLt De a.. the better prepared
.n .ruoumeuge work upon the Glg ruds col
.le prriWiuNuvs this morning and thus
mugur,Je tbc actual ceremonies OF to-
morrow u a. MANNER hyGtting their mIs
..ude aud Importance. Hut while there
"..s a very small amount Of actual work
-Lma NE-LrL.ILA IErrr VIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
ONE DAYS CRIMES
II WHEELING ANJ utGNuGhmE> o| LIZ
TIE RIVER



H5'e''' '''',''P'N "'', -.
N"''i'n% 'e''"'i'''> ''' Wv ,7I.
tnd several reports come IL ''''',
u,yt. had their pockets picked III the mar
IT, Str,,,,,. t,,.,- are seen on the streets
g.. a.. ,.,,., .,,,..,, .,.,,,,,t,.-
and 'I'y nave" ! '''' '''0''
naucrs in the woiId, III Iac' 'Ae> "' S'''
ni,.ious looking. All these indications
....,, ,l,.. ,.,,.,. tb,t thrr, are . crowd Of
P''"' ~ '''
crooks IN the city ''"'' '''''' ''''"' ''''
r,urrs leave no doubt Of II whatever.
I.iI and Ipriur ryhhrry Ma
l,..,.,, -
commute" III '''' '''' >''''
an early hour yesterday I'oI"'"#' "'''''
recalls In, exploits u! Claude DuNal OF ten
...,,,. naval finn. .rhrr, are several stories
49,. l,,...,,..,. L,, IN. o,.r,,,t
"u' "'""' Wv
given by the man VINO II S"PP',," !" "'''"
most about It runs something IKE 'I''N.
HOW IT WA DONE.
,:.., .o., - o,c,,rl. Yesterday
"''H' ''i''' '''''
morning \ gang OF ten men wa" wore
masks and four of whom car
r;.J J.,rl. lanterns. GAINED entrance
int, fine car bousc of the Citl.us' Street
Hallway line, at the corner ol Water and
Forty-second streets, and upon Waterman
McDrrmott making his appearance, several
Of them Immediately covered him with re-
voIyers. and informed him that il he aid
nat Keen uuiet he would quickly become
. r,ndidate for the graveyard. Ne. Ne.
narmo,t not h,ing bullet proof. placed
,I,. most imIIi,,t reliance ia their slate
ment and silently agreed to never
mnttrr. A. the Secretary Of the
c,,nr,uv is not al the
St,ice when the last cars come in at night
tb, money and tickets taken in on seven
cars during their last trip still remained in
the bnyes. The burglars were evidently
sy,,r,. If th,s fact and = detachment ot
,E.,, i,mndi,teIv beprn generations on
,G,,., - They yy.r. providcI with a
brace and bit with which they bored holes
..rl,,rJ the io,Ea of the boxes which en-
.,,IsS ,bs,o +, omen the rrpositories with
"",,'' az a. 80, "a one was opeped the CON
, 80. .,,.'r. s.,N,,d ont and the robbers
,,-',, =, "a, r.It oYc In this vay the
ca, ~ i'., ,'' "ont,;mir, money and Il, kets
sew" ia I;,D, af,sr which
were ''''e' ''' '''''' ..'.,.......
Inn MN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
ANOTHER MAN STABBED.
1 Cutting Array AT Bridgeport Last
Evening.

1 Cutting Array al Bridgeport hhH'
Evening.
The knife was again used on the ON y
side OF The river, yesterday afternoon, the
Latest victim being Fat O'Nc.tl, aged y,
who halls from the vicinity oi the Wheel
inc Creek mines O'NeaI and Robert
Mason have been working together IN
hnjldng the addition to the bridge pier
,f Bridgeport, and boarding at l!ili's
Hotel Yesterday morning Mason lost
a dollar from his pocket and A.
,nsrd O'Ncll Of taking il. Tins
tbc latter denied, but the two men had
rr,uucnt disputes during the day over the
matter. Daring the afternoon O'Nral did
Il little drinking, aud this fact seems to
hay, convinced Mason that hr had taken
the money, and he renewed the accusation
in the hotel Office. The dispute ran intOa
row. and during its continuance Mason
drew 4 knife. ONcal started 10 run whrn
Mason plunged the blade into O'Neals
left shoulder, making painful but not
dangerous wound. Mason vas at once
arrested, while O'Nral wtS brought over
10 the house of a relative in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
rur n,rr1y.s rrRnY crrrI>a-
Gahan. who Wr- Stabbed by MAY, Not
seriously uutt.

u
seriously Hunt.
shortly after T. ocEyr-tarday morn
in, u- was outlined in the SUNDAY iTH-
r=rEg, very uulmtunate occurrence took
place on Washington street Martin 8
Ferry, in which Mr.. T. J.. May, we'll
known and highly respectable citizen
allowed his temper to gel the I"rt OF mm
f,r a few moments Duuu@ those few
mo,iaptt. however he got himself into
..,;,,,s irnubIr. aud did an act which viii
,,r,l,,I,Iy cause lim several hu"ia' anguish
u.,,.,- sitting on the steps Of his residence
with his wife and baby, when Richard 10
ham , brother. OF Mrs May, came along
upd,r the influence oiliquor, and stopping
commenced a conversation with his sister
Eohlu. at length took the child in his
arms and asked hi, sister To come home
with him, asserting that he would takcthc
child. Irscrma that lie aud M MAY had
INDUCED ~
\ LITTLE Irr
during the evening, aud Mi May not be-
ing IN an clcgaut hunur To- start wtth, lost
control over himself sooner than he would
nave done. When Ephm started oil. with
the child Mr.. May called To him to put the
baby down, 1t the same time applying an
rpithct To him which was more ct an in
situation against his mOther's GOOD name
than his own. Mrs. May here asserted the
good qualities oI hrT mother, and Mr.. May
in II very gcntlcmlnly manner apologi2ed
Ia them both Tor his lash cAp preston. Ro-
han was not satisfied with this and run
ming up to Mr.. May, struck him Il stun
n,ng blow willie hr held the child in his
arms. Mr.. May laid the CHILD dawn and
commenced defending himself, when Oni-
GERS Smith aud Coates caught Rohan and
started of with him. At this iuncture
Mr. May
STRUCK RuHAN ~ THE EA,K
with g small pocket knife. Dir. NJ $.
Heinerman examined Echan's wound after
he had been taken home and Mr. May
locked up, and pronounced it fatal. On
this information Mayor Keller refused bail
for Mr., May and he was kept in the Jail all
night. Early yesterday morning many Of
Mr. Nav $ friends had assembled about the
Jail, ready and auEioUt 10 20 his hail for
almost any amount At /! o'clock Mayor
Keller, acting on a statement made by Or
IIcincumUn that Rohan was
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT,
aud Uould he allie to attend a hearing in
zen dag, held M Ma, in tie sun Of 81
600 10 appeu % September ISL kir. Mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

Ma Fannie MrC;rc, her husband and
two daughters, Misses Mamie and Fanny,
Of CGtllon, drove up to- Puntytowm ol
SUNDAY afternoon To visit some relatives
whu had been sick for some time. When
the carriage WIS going up the hill in front
OF the residence of s. Rogers, the third
~rat IN the carnage overturned and threw
Mrs. Mctirc and Miss Mamie Violently to
the ground. Mn. McGcc fell underneath,
and the seat and her daughter fell on her
For sometime she was insemsble, but re
covered sufficiently to continue the trip
When she returned a physician was sum
mOned aud she has since been confined to
her room hut ia slowly recovering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

Hiram = Dotson, Of Cabin Run, Eitchie
county, met with serious accident not
long since. lie WAS driving 4 horse
hitched tou buggy. The horse was fright
cned at some object Ivy the road side, and
started to run. lie had not gone Tar until
he kicked his harness oil and became de
tarhed from the buggy. Mr. Dotson was
thrown out and dragged about fifteen
yards lie WAS terribly bruised about
the head ami face, and his neck was al
most dislocated, and he received severe IN
tcrnal injuries besides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
THE GFsilrrNNi

a. ,b. arv have mals c>n'"ri'Ga,5 ~ g' tie
,r.1,.,. =, feed a.. multitude darlilE '' W,
a-,k talk wIta h,.ad".ea gen, ., '' ,I,,,
lu 'u.. Dan, oI husiu,ss ini'','''H 49,,
cuuu. Ia r,,ioU- has been la'd AZ !" , ,,..J,
uan. Thousand hut the great uonN'' wan 1
Jr to Gug rpou 10 accommodate the crow"
.,ud r.at,-l+ ta minister TO their VANS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

u Beetles and moths tlutter fatally int
4 aane, of our lamps; and storm
\ I'm swallows and >ea-birds dash
i ,5ly against the lighthouses on the
d II and fall dead upon the rocks be-
i A sparrow has been seen to fly
i = room III the evening, and per-
! only and painfully scorch its wings
repeatells living INTO the blazing
I !. and rutiied grouse one winter
4 .nipp was known to fly headlong
4 ropoh pane Of glass into the hall
i house in a thickly-settled village.
4 ,pbfle,s records Of innumerable SINH
4 instances could be collected but it
4 NAT often that whole flock of wild
i p,e ,tartle a man So strangely as the
4 II thus described in the Hartford
Il INES
4 Among the many folklore weather
4 ,4ories-the goo.e-bones the muskrat-
n.e, and the hu>ks on the corn
4 M /, one, directly connected with
4 fight Of the wild geese, in which
a me observers seem inclined to be-
A.. If the geese generally come
] wn from their hyperborean solitldes
= ~ early. say before the end OF Octo-
Il ii is held to indicate an early set
\ ng-jn Of winter. aud a hard and long
Il < too. If. ON the other hand, they
4 sp their southwark emigration late,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
Executions AZ Picking.

I, ,.;
a. = 'gs'''t gN''.,.,''l, ''', ~ eM'"-,
~ ~ =, ''''o
.' +. T, r = NJ "a - w
= '''''' ,'.''''..i'' - ,,,.'',' - ''O."P
49, y -. ',''s-, =" Nv w :.
" ~. ~ 100 ~ 1900 ~ :
- 10y - ~, '"'' ',,'. .3
~ "',',.''' u,'''''' ="
va, 49,, 49, -, w.. '-.,' !,
e,'. .. l IN ' ,',',l T.,
r.. IL = , 't.'U ~, ~ ~ -
4 ',,,''3' y , 49, = '''',' n.y.
I ,''.,,'.i CIV - - ~
~, :, ~ !; 49, -. :, A., ,.;1a
II M H., M. - II. NM
] ,oab ,.Iraa,, ,,.,.t,5 81. 4l,........,,,,,,a
-; - ~ ',', f at
n.. :, ,','' -, '','
Il = = = - r.
A..ltt1. .f..,r.,a,., tl,a ;,,,.,.;aIo,l
NJ .;, -, ~, TX 49, - ~
.e,..;,. I.'.,i. IL - - ~
.an e NAM , "1, ',i.'''"n .''I
,a..r.n,.i,.;,,., 81. f7,,..,f ~,
81. nm Lalj;[7,. ,ai.;.'i ,'e,;,iaa. H.
a4.t, ~ 80, .'. ~ II ~ -
bant 6,.ln.l. i ~ Ift.,,,n,.n ,nhar
h ay..,,;.,n, ,r,',.a ',.aIa1 = !. IN
r.,.,,sa ,.lt'I ~ - 80 $50
H. -. : :, ~, =" ~ i.i''
6lar .aa.a, Iaa,I ~ '',''' -, w.
n NH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Lancaster Wis, june -. ST.
Mn. ADAM pRESEN Mineral Point poar
Sir My suit came o. Il. on SATURDAY evening
tried II on Sunday aud Ii was voted succt ss
by the entire family, II suits me perfectly.
Respectfully
7. w Mo NAtR.
nodgcville, WIS.
MIR, ADAM DREsEN Dear Sir. I am wei
suited with the suit uf clothes purchased of
you over year ago, The quality pf goods has
proved excellent, aud a better ut could not be
possible | think will soon oal on YOU for
another SUIT, as know Nou can please mo
RespY yours
+. W. SHgLL.
"nolgevile. wis.
MIR, \. DREsEN Dear Sir Everything Il
. Is. Could not ~ better. You can dcpend
ON me for further patronage. Yours rnspy
II. PERKINS, NJ, u.
hodvovillc. Sept 10. 81
MIR DREsEN Dear sir reed my clothes,
also your card. Am well pleased. Everybody
likes them, and think they are u good ntvpr-
good IT., IaulN resp'y
oEtH NtLltAEs
Montfort, July H. So
ADAM DBESEN, Mineral Point sir lnolosed
please find draft for $500 The clothes M Rli
.. II. Yours
4. J. DAVIS.
cutting on reasonable terms
A. DRESEN, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Boscobel, Nov. 10. SO
FRIEND DREsEN The suit of clothes or
dercd of you has come to hand and is exactly
what | want "Wh0 made thrmY" Where
did YOU get that sut3 " aud "WhO got those
upy are the questions heard ON all sides, aud
all admit they fit immense BE sure
and keep my measure, for IT ! were TO move
to Chicago or New York / would send to you
for my clothes Yours &c,
"RAsuE" HuBuEtI4
New Orleans, La. Dec. 20, sc.
MIR. ADAM DREsEN. My Dear Sir The
clothes came all right and tit spleudidlv. | have
had clothes made by the best tail0rs IN Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other cities, but never had amy
that 1T me so perfectly ns those You made
May you he successful in your business.
Yours rosp'y
S. 5. HhMMlL.
Eau Claire. Wis. Oct. IT,, 1856
ADAM DRESEN. Mineral Point Wis. Dear
Sir Your letter came to hand IN due time
The suit arrived here safely. / wore il yester-
day and everybody said II was ma elegant No
! wish YOU could see 1t, but that will have to
be deferred. Enclosed please tini +. q. order
for $40, the amount of your bill. ! think
suit like mine would have cost me at least $50
here and not have as good tt either AZ tong
as yGi SJdtinuu tu give as good satisfaction IA
YOU have in the past ! shall certainly promise
you my future patronage. Hoping to hear
from you again and thanking you for your
kindness. remain yours truly,
J. PHILLIPS
WIN give instructions ia gmtlcmcns carmen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
ATTORNEYS.
CALVERT sPsSsLEy cuAs. ". Ncuuoy.
SPENSEEN a NEeEEEHDN

\ TruRNEYs AND CouNSsLoRs. Mineral
\ Point, Wisconsin. oalce in First National
Bank building VIII practice In an State and & s
Courts ttly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

kADUAfE Of Pennsylvania College of Dental
- - sufeerv Philadelphia, Pa Dentalrooms over
1nndry Gray Co 5 Mineral Point wis
NlTEoos OXIDE administered for the painless ,x
traction OF teeth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
Alex wilson,

A IfoRNEY AND COUNSELLOR Office N
~ the roems lately occupied hy Dr paftrrs,"
nsarly opposite Gusdry, Gray.S Co, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

PRIM. METHODIST WI. c. BosD Pastor
Sunday services nj 1890 a. Nj aud 200. =. n,
SUNDAY School at200, z. NJ PRAYER meetings
ON Mondays and Thursdays AZ 100. Pm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
The Tribune Direcf0ru.
PHYSICIANS.


physician AID SURGEON, Mineral Point Wis
Once In GRADERS block Night calls answered
= othce Once hours, II TO l2 A. NJ, and to ar.
NJ Saturdays. at home all day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

physician AND SURGEON. -oaice In Len.
ahan's block, up stairs, FIRST door to left Resi-.
nehce first door west from NJ +. Church Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgsyille Wis
win practice ia an the courts OF this STATE ~
eept the Iowa County tprobatel Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
THE T4TLOR.


t'.'' .''.' 5000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
CHURCH SOCTErTES.

METH. EPISCOPAL NJ. prLCHFR. Pastor.
sunday services at 1880, A. NJ and 700. p. Al.
Sunday School at 200, p NJ. PRAYER meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at l.00. p. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

ST. MARY'S (Gorman). II X. wRINuARq,
Pastor sunday services: First Mass al 500
A. NJ; High Mass at 1000 a. NJ; Vespers at
3;0O,P.M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

(olhren & I.nnAnn

n. NJ corHRsN cYRrsI.xvnx
Nothren a Lanyou,
\ TfORNtYS AT LAW Mineral Point wis
! ONCE up stairs over Post .odioe Always on
hand TO attend to any business Mf
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
the LAW TRIUMPHS.
The Haymarket Quartette
Meet Their Deserts.
THE ANARCHISTS LAST HOURS.
Scenes In and Around Chi
cago's Jail.
TREAD OF THE ARMED PATROL.
The Murderers Defiant to the
TREAD OF THE ARMED PATROL.
The MurdererS Defiant to the
Last Moment.
THE DEATH TRAP.

Cook COUNTY JAIL, CHICAGO, . a. m.-Atl
O'Clock change was made in the death watch.
Deputy Hartke had been guarding Spies since
So'clock He reported that he had quite a
long talk with the anarchist. Spies declared
that he had no reason to be afraid and then
launched forth in a TRADE against the courts,
lie asserted that all the judges who had any
connection with the case had reason to trembfa
while the anarchists could hold up their heads
and walk to death with steadfast steps The
deputy also related the manner in which ths
Rev. DIR. Bolton was received by Spies Tho
divine asked him ii he would not accept
spiritual consolation. Spies, with naughty
shake of the head, declared that he had no
use for any clergyman.
'I'll pray for you all night cried the
doctor.
Pray for yourself" returned Spies. "You
need it more than L.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

through, and when he finished rested
his head on his hands for q few mo
ments and then repeated the song. His fortt-
tude was the wonder of all who heard him.
TESTING THE GALLONS.
Between one and two o clock the sheriff and
his assistants tested the gallows. Heavy bags
Of sand were attached to the ropes and tho
traps were sprung. Tho machine worked to
perfection, and in all respects was satisfactory
to the authorities. Then unusual quiet pre-
vailed in the jail The only noise In the cell
room was the low voices of few deputies,
turning Of key in the lock and tho rapid
ticking Of the telegraph instrument which waz
telling the world Of the last hours OF the four
anarchists,
At six o'clock this morning three hundred
policemen, armed with rifles, bayonets revolt
yers and full cartridge boxes, were on duty as
the jail. Chief Ebersold was in command In
person. his aides being Captains Buckley, Hub
bard and Schaack. The three companies
of police that has been quartered In the Jail and
criminal court building since the new orders
went into force, did duty inside the building
today. The officers in command were in.
siructed how to dispose of their men, details
having been made for every advantageous
post In addition to the battalion on the in
side, there was a force on the outside COM
posed OF company from each of the five pre-
cncts, commanded by II lieutenant and tbres
companies from the central detail This
force was armed with rifles, and sur. lied
the entire block In which the Jail is situated,
which, in addition to cordons of police,
was inclosed by ropes The Lieu
tenants have been ordered to station
their companies in open order with loaded
pieces and fixed bayonets and were especially
Instructed to hold their positions no matter
what happened until they received orders
from their superior officers The objects OF
the orders were these: The men were deploy-
ed in open order so that IL they were attacked,
especially with bombs, the execution would
not be SO great, while at the same time the po-
ice would be able to return the fire with great
or effect and less danger TO themselves, and i'm
case Of attack they would not break but hold
their positions until reinforced or called back.
A police official said in speaking Of the ar
rangements that the chief desire in case Of
attack was TO keep tho police from being
thrown into confusion. II this could be pre-
vented they need not fear any mob.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS ON HAND
During the long hours OF the night the only
newspaper men who were admitted TO the in
ner precincts Of the jail were representatives
of the Associated Press. They had quarters in
what was known as the "lawyers' cage" and
were within ten feet Of the anarchists, At
o'clock one OF them made tour Of the lower
corridor, where Spies, Parsons, Fischer and
Engel were confined. In each cell were two
stalwart guards who stood watch over the an
arclists. The former chatted in low tones
and whispered jokes among themselves 70
while away tho time. But the talk and whis-
percd jokes were all lost on the prisoners.
A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

At eleven o'clock
Spies lay down on his
cot and closed his eyes.
but he did not sleep.
Several times he got up
for q drink Of water:
but his every move
m Q n t betokcned q
frmness which was as
tonishing. So it was
with the rest Of the an
archists. Parsons had
the nerve to entertatn
with a song.
His selection was. IAN
ME Laurie" Ifo sang
the sweet son0 antiraiv